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Migration Law, Policy and Human Rights: The Impact of Crisis in Europe

Migration Law, Policy and Human Rights: The Impact of Crisis in Europe

Author: Rachael Dickson
Publisher: Routledge
ISBN: 9780367261122

Published In: April 2022
Format: Hardback
Jurisdiction: U.K. ? Disclaimer:
Countri(es) stated herein are used as reference only
Paperback Edition ISBN: 9781032244570

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Contents

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Migration is one of the greatest societal challenges of our time. Illicit industries facilitate border crossings at the expense of safety, and governments face problems processing and integrating new arrivals. This book analyses the law and policy of migration in the European Union (EU) and its relationship to understandings of the EU as an international human rights actor. It examines the role crisis plays in determining the priorities of migration policy and the impact political exigencies have on the rights of migrants.

This book problematizes the EU Area of Freedom, Security and Justice (AFSJ) as a ‘home’. Taking a governmentality approach to critique discourse, the idea of a holistic approach is deconstructed to explore notions of wellness, resilience, responsibilisation and externalisaton. The EU’s pursuit of a holistic approach to managing migration in crisis indicates problems with EU solidarity. Tactics employed to control the crisis reveal security concerns that provoke questions about the EU as an international human rights actor. This framework for analysis and the empirical findings make a significant contribution to how the migration crisis can be theorised using adaptable conceptual tools. Under this form of governance, migration becomes a phenomenon to be treated so that its symptoms are ameliorated. This book will interest students and scholars of the EU, migration, and human rights as well as policymakers, commentators and activists in these areas.

1. Introduction: Europe’s migration crisis, a ‘problem of government’ for the European Union

2. Understanding EU migration law and policy: actorness, rights, and solidarity

3. Governmentality and domopolitics in theorising EU migration law and policy

4. The European Union ‘home’, an Area of Freedom, Security, and Justice

5. The European Union as a domopolitical rights actor in the migration crisis

6. The migrant as a subject in European Union law: relationship to the EU qua home

7. Technologies of government and the migrant experience of EU rights

8. Human rights and the European Union: a model to be emulated?

9. Conclusion: where next for the European Union and migration?

Index